I have the architectural site drawings, and they have good references for where the border is, but in theory, the neighbor could dispute any painted boundary...which would probably cause me to need a site survey.

I’m purchasing a lot in the Deane Hill neighborhood and discussed with the sellers that I was willing to 50/50 for a land survey and soil survey.

Our survey identified the problem. 

We have about 100 survey responses so that should really help us tailor the Chicago event to what people what to learn about 

Also, it is currently being surveyed to see if the neighbor’s fence is where it should be.I think there is opportunity to make this deal a win-win for the both of us.

There is some pre-work that needs to be done prior to lending money like vetting the borrower and their team, contacting an attorney for drafting of loan documents, and collecting of documentation or loan requirements (ie. hazard insurance, survey, etc) You are responsible for getting the funds to the closing table on time, sometimes not as easy at it would seem. 

Fees: I was told 4 points and a $999 fee to cover the survey, termite inspection and appraisal.Now what actually happened at closing: the $999 fee was NOT for the above mentioned items.

I would need to submit paperwork to have it corrected which requires 4 to 60 days by FEMA, but I would need a survey and elevation certificate. 

I think Brian posted a survey of a little over 1,000,000 apartment units and expenses came to 49.98%.

LOL dude, did you get an elveation survey from the surveyor?